Report Outline
Changing World Position of Red China
Pekings Contacts with the Free World
Communist China and the United Nations
The United Sfeifss and Mainland China
Changing World Position of Red China
Impact of China's Bomb on Country's Status
Explosion of an atomic device by the Communist Chinese on October 16, though only an initial step on the road to full nuclear development, gave Red China added stature on the world stage. It may be years before the Chinese can attain significant nuclear strength, but the most populous nation on the globe has demonstrated that it is on the way to becoming a nuclear power. That fact injects a new and ominous element into world politics. Its influence may be apparent when the perennial question of giving the Peoples Republic of China representation in the United Nations comes up once more at the opening of the 19th regular session of the General Assembly on Dec. 1 in New York.
The United States, which has consistently opposed handing over Nationalist Chinas U.N. seat to Peking, never has established more than informal contacts with the mainland Chinese. Growing American support of the South Vietnamese in their struggle against the Communist Viet Cong has intensified Red Chinas hostility toward this country, while events in Southeast Asia have hardly contributed to friendlier feelings on the part of Americans toward Asian Communists of any nationality. Secretary of State Dean Rusk warned, Nov. 11, that there was trouble ahead for Communist China and the United States if Peking did not stop trying to subvert the nations of Southeast Asia.
India was reported in mid-November to have informed Peking that it could not enter into any scientific and cultural exchanges with China, because China was determined to manufacture atomic bombs. Forced two years ago to take up arms against invading Chinese forces, India is especially sensitive to any portent of increased Chinese military strength. But other nations of the free world equally deplore the addition of still another country to the list of nuclear powers. |
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Apr. 08, 2022 |
China Today |
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Jul. 24, 2020 |
China Rising |
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Jan. 25, 2019 |
China's Belt and Road Initiative |
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Jan. 20, 2017 |
China and the South China Sea |
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Apr. 04, 2014 |
China Today |
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May 07, 2010 |
U.S.-China Relations  |
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Nov. 11, 2005 |
Emerging China |
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Aug. 04, 2000 |
China Today |
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Jun. 13, 1997 |
China After Deng |
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May 24, 1996 |
Taiwan, China and the U.S. |
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Apr. 15, 1994 |
U.S. - China Trade |
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Apr. 13, 1984 |
China: Quest for Stability and Development |
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Dec. 05, 1980 |
Trade with China |
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Sep. 08, 1978 |
China's Opening Door |
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Feb. 08, 1974 |
China After Mao |
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May 26, 1972 |
Future of Taiwan |
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Jun. 16, 1971 |
Reconciliation with China |
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Aug. 07, 1968 |
China Under Mao |
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Sep. 13, 1967 |
Burma and Red China |
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Mar. 15, 1967 |
Hong Kong and Macao: Windows into China |
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Apr. 27, 1966 |
China and the West |
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Nov. 25, 1964 |
Relations With Red China |
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Oct. 05, 1960 |
Russia and Red China |
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Mar. 18, 1959 |
Red China's Communes |
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Oct. 22, 1958 |
Overseas Chinese |
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Jul. 24, 1957 |
China Policy |
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Apr. 24, 1957 |
Passport Policy |
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Feb. 16, 1955 |
Problem of Formosa |
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Sep. 15, 1954 |
Red China and the United Nations |
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Apr. 28, 1953 |
Status of Red China |
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Apr. 03, 1953 |
War in Indo-China |
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Mar. 13, 1952 |
Chinese-Soviet Relations |
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Jun. 20, 1951 |
Blockades and Embargoes |
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Aug. 29, 1950 |
Formosa Policy |
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Mar. 09, 1950 |
Aid to Indo-China |
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Nov. 24, 1948 |
China's Civil War |
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Aug. 06, 1945 |
Government of China |
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Feb. 17, 1945 |
Development of China |
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Jun. 07, 1943 |
Oriental Exclusion |
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Oct. 26, 1936 |
Chino-Japanese Relations |
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Jan. 02, 1928 |
The Position and Problems of Chinese Nationalism |
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Apr. 15, 1927 |
Foreign Intervention in China |
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Feb. 04, 1927 |
China and the Great Powers |
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Dec. 18, 1925 |
Extraterritoriality in China |
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Sep. 24, 1924 |
Military and Civil Aspects of the War in China |
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